Can I ship a used stock to Canada?

A guy in Canada wants a used stock from me. Can I legally just pack it up and send it?
Thanks in advance!
Josh

 

Scented Holiday Firewood
I really have no idea the legality.
Hoping it goes your way.

 

short answer, no

 

What doe's the guy say the laws are on a stock being shipped in and/or what does your Post office say ?

 

It’s not about the Post Office it’s ITAR regulations on this side of the border. Don’t do it.

 

There is a dollor figure for gun parts, below which a licenc e is not needed. Check the Dept of Commerce website. I.m sure its $100 to NZ and a higher amount for Canada.

 

I'm on a site with several Canadians shooters. Want me to ask them?

 

Like already stated simple answer NOOOOO. Notice my profession (in red below)
ask me how i know!!!!

 

I understand that, but the USPS should be able to tell him the law or if it can or can not be done.

 

Saying it is firewood will get you in trouble, a friend was going into Canada to a campground in his pick up and had about 1/3 load of split firewood. They turned him back because of some kind of a bettle infestation problem in Canada.

 

Is it legal to send a picture of a rifle stock there?

 

Don't be an idiot and listen to USPS. This is what i thought also!!! Look at what I do read below and take my word for it the answer is no. The bitch at the USPS office cost me $3,000 the answer is no. Trust me, saying it's no different then a piece of firewood or a baseball bat WILL NOT GET YOU ANYWHERE the answer is no.

 

I wouldn't count on them to know every law or spend the necessary time to look it up. They're not an attorney. Ultimately the person shipping it is the one who gets in trouble not them.

 

No that's only applicable in California and New York, LOL

 

I went to the local USPS office to ship a rifle, and was told USPS did not ship rifles. I asked the attendant to please check with their supervisor, as I was certain that rule only applied to hand guns.

Even though I was correct, I wondered how a long term employee at the Post Office was not sufficiently informed about USPS laws. Sometimes you just have to depend upon yourself to navigate life's obstacles.

In this case, I would take what jghoghunter says as gospel. $3000 is a lot for a crash course on ITAR laws.

 

In this case, I would take what jghoghunter says as gospel. $3000 is a lot for a crash course on ITAR laws.[/QUOTE]

Absolutely correct I could have been ITAR compliant for less than that. Had I only known that I was given A LOT of bad info. from our friendly USPS SUPERVISOR not just a lowly post master.

 

at what point does a piece of wood become a rifle stock

 

Dont do it. Even a forend for a contender is illegal

 

Not fool proof, but a quick way to check is just look up the item on OpticsPlanet. If it has the ITAR restriction, you can't.

 

I live on the border,many folks from Canada have addresses here at shipping centers . It may be possible to carry back over,but not ship there ? I have no clue ,but just stating that info for something to research .